"Capacity for care is much more than just the number of kennels that we might have here to house animals," interim director Craig Gundlach said. "For instance, if we had 1,000 kennels, but the same amount of staff that we do right now, our staff would not be able to provide adequate and proper care for those 1,000 animals."
"[Euthanization] is traumatizing for the staff here too," Gundlach said. "Nobody wants to do it, so I'm thankful as the boss that the staff is not having to do that, I'm also super thankful just for the animals to be able to find positive ways out of here, and we are constantly looking for better ways to operate the shelter in a way that makes it more compatible with rescue."
"Folks don't have to adopt an animal, if they just have a home that an animal can stay in temporarily, and they," Gundlach said. "And care for it and love it, play with it. It's a much better environment for the animal to be somewhere like that than here in the shelter. So we have foster opportunities, and we can help support foster families like that."
Gundlach reminds the community that the best way to avoid overpopulation is to spay and neuter animals. The shelter has its Love Clinic open Thursday and Friday of each week. The clinic provides reduced spay and neuters: cats cost just $25 and dogs cost $50.
The Stanislaus County Animal Services Agency can be contacted at (209) 558-7387.
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